Television Field Production and Reporting

Fülszöveg

Television Field Production and Reporting is a state-of-the-art text that teaches the techniques, philosophies, thought processes, and creative approaches used by the most successful practitioners. Focusing on the components that comprise the "language of television"—visual image, sound, the editing process, and directing the focus of audience thoughts and associations—it delineates the entire process of news gathering and production and provides helpful, practical advice on identifying the "visual story."
Featuring more than 100 diagrams, photographs, and boxed lists of noteworthy information, the text also includes valuable appendixes—"Preparation for Major Storm Coverage," "Foreign Travel and Shooting Tips," and two sets of codes of ethics.
S-
Frederick Shook, professor of broadcast journalism at Colorado State University, is an active professional in many areas of television—reporting, production, newswriting, script writing, cinematography, film and videotape editing—for... Tovább

Fülszöveg

Television Field Production and Reporting is a state-of-the-art text that teaches the techniques, philosophies, thought processes, and creative approaches used by the most successful practitioners. Focusing on the components that comprise the "language of television"—visual image, sound, the editing process, and directing the focus of audience thoughts and associations—it delineates the entire process of news gathering and production and provides helpful, practical advice on identifying the "visual story."
Featuring more than 100 diagrams, photographs, and boxed lists of noteworthy information, the text also includes valuable appendixes—"Preparation for Major Storm Coverage," "Foreign Travel and Shooting Tips," and two sets of codes of ethics.
S-
Frederick Shook, professor of broadcast journalism at Colorado State University, is an active professional in many areas of television—reporting, production, newswriting, script writing, cinematography, film and videotape editing—for stations in the mid- and far west. Twice named "Journalism Professor of the Year" at Colorado State University, he was designated Sigma Delta Chi "Journalism Educator of the Year" for 1983, and was recipient of the J. Winton Lemen Fellowship for service in the field of photojournalism awarded by the National Press Photographer's Association in 1986.
Cover design by Kevin C. Kail Vissza